Candy Doctor Changyoung

Changyoung finally got a job. He had not found a workplace he liked until now, but this time he joined a candy factory. He expected working at a candy factory to be sweet, but inspecting candy quality for eight hours turned out to be extremely boring.

Candy quality is inspected as follows. First, open a box full of candies. Then count the number of candies and the number of empty spots.

Unable to endure the boredom, Changyoung decided to write a program for the inspection.

You are given an r by c matrix viewed from above the box. The matrix contains only the following characters.

• ".": empty spot
• "o": edible part of a candy
• "<>v^": candy wrapper

A candy has only one of the following two shapes.

1. >o<
   

2. v
   o
   ^
   

Only three consecutive characters exactly matching one of these shapes form a candy.

A partial shape, such as >o., may appear, but it is not counted as a candy.

Given the r by c matrix, write a program that prints the number of candies in the box.

The first line contains the number of test cases t. Test cases are separated by a blank line.

For each test case, the first line contains r and c (1 <= r, c <= 400). The next r lines contain the rows of the matrix in order. Each row has exactly c characters and contains only ".o<>v^". Their ASCII values are 46, 111, 60, 62, 118, and 94.

For each test case, print one integer on its own line: the number of candies in the box.

An input like the following will not be given.

 v
>o<
 ^